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Business policy --- Personnel management --- United States --- Industrial management --- Job satisfaction --- Labor productivity --- Total quality management --- Teams in the workplace --- Gestion d'entreprise --- Satisfaction au travail --- Qualité totale --- Equipes de travail. --- Employee participation --- Psychological aspects --- Participation des travailleurs --- #SBIB:316.334.2A553 --- #SBIB:316.334.2A551 --- Personeelsbeleid en loonbeleid, functieclassificaties --- Partijen en strategieën in de onderneming: ondernemingsbeleid en management --- Qualité totale --- Quality management, Total --- TQM (Total quality management) --- Management --- Total quality control --- Groups, Work --- Team building in the workplace --- Team work in the workplace --- Teambuilding in the workplace --- Teams, Work --- Teamwork in the workplace --- Work groups --- Work teams --- Social groups --- Work environment --- Labor output --- Productivity of labor --- Industrial productivity --- Capital productivity --- Hours of labor --- Labor time --- Productivity bargaining --- Occupational satisfaction --- Work satisfaction --- Quality of work life --- Satisfaction --- Job enrichment --- United States of America
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Workers' compensation --- Construction industry --- Business & Economics --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- Building industry --- Home building industry --- Building
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We estimate the impact of weather variation on agricultural output in Indonesia by examining the impact of local rainfall shocks on rice output at the district level. Our analysis makes use of local meteorological data on rainfall in combination with government administrative data on district-level rice output in the 1990s. We find that deviations from mean local rainfall are positively associated with district-level rice output. 10% higher rainfall leads metric tons of rice output to be 0.4% higher on average. The impact of rainfall on rice output occurs contemporaneously (in the same calendar year), rather than with a lag. These results suggest that researchers should be justified in interpreting higher rainfall as a positive contemporaneous shock to local economic conditions in Indonesia.
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US / United States of America - USA - Verenigde Staten - Etats Unis --- 332.11 --- 332.20 --- Arbeidscontract. Collectieve arbeidsovereenkomsten. --- Bezoldiging van de arbeid: algemeenheden. --- Compensation management -- Canada. --- Compensation management -- United States. --- Labor contract -- Canada. --- Labor contract -- United States. --- Labor market -- Canada. --- Labor market -- United States. --- Wages -- Canada. --- Wages -- United States. --- Wages --- Compensation management --- Labor contract --- Labor market --- Comparative industrial relations --- E-books --- Employment contract --- Contracts --- Hire --- Industrial relations --- Labor laws and legislation --- Compensation administration --- Wage and salary administration --- Personnel management --- Arbeidscontract. Collectieve arbeidsovereenkomsten --- Bezoldiging van de arbeid: algemeenheden --- Law and legislation
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We estimate the impact of weather variation on agricultural output in Indonesia by examining the impact of local rainfall shocks on rice output at the district level. Our analysis makes use of local meteorological data on rainfall in combination with government administrative data on district-level rice output in the 1990s. We find that deviations from mean local rainfall are positively associated with district-level rice output. 10% higher rainfall leads metric tons of rice output to be 0.4% higher on average. The impact of rainfall on rice output occurs contemporaneously (in the same calendar year), rather than with a lag. These results suggest that researchers should be justified in interpreting higher rainfall as a positive contemporaneous shock to local economic conditions in Indonesia.
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We examine the relationship between wages and skill requirements in a sample of over 50,000 managers in 39 companies between 1986 and 1992. The data include an unusually good measure of job requirements and skills that can proxy for human capital. We find that wage inequality increased both within and between firms from 1986 and 1992. Higher returns to our measure of skill accounts for most of the increasing inequality within firms. At the same time, our measure of skill does not explain much of the cross-sectional variance in average wages between employers, and changes in returns to skill do not explain any of the time series increase in between-firm variance over time. Finally, we find only weak evidence of any declines in the rigidity of internal wage structures of large employers.
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